Rutgers University Camden College - Mneme Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1975 volume:

I 1 Q-Li? 'G-rg '. QPEFQ -A . '-.4 9 xi 4 E V- sn - A yi 1, 1975 MNEME Rutgers University Camden College of Arts and Sciences The Yearbookis Pretty Pictures p. 2 Guidance p. 18 Knowledge p. 29 Accomplishment p. 40 Participation p. 65 Competition p. 972 Creeks p. 118 Culture p. 133 Advertisements 81 Personals p. 162 ...X il . i pf' - I , X 2 .w ,.-1 wwf E -.Q 3 . Q w A 1 s . ' .A K , N- kip' 1, .1 I I --RX E -. , I Ms.. -rf l S' 5 W Q. v wmv' ,, ,aw-' , '? Qs? W Sggi A 8 Mit www a , c gh , ll ' x , ' ' K4 . 5 2 g -i 'iuhv' ., It .V 1' 52? I 'E ,, V , ,Q A s. . V i H' .V ., 1, My 'divan vu -Q 5,3 . li ' - ,f V ' 'fi ww Q 15, 'K A . 'N-M, 3 .M ww Srff A-'v ' Nw Am . V ,.,.,L- WMNNN -3 Wq,i,v f' g A V 6,3915 'qw . A, Us-an . . 4 Ag ,4:t :Qr,4gz45:Tf V 'llL.I3LVflZQf' :2g3'tg . i' i 1lf!'5lltitt1:: . Z,,7'M f,T'L , V ' P 'g ig vi Q ig if 'A K Q ,.,,.v-nov A i tl VV tag 'I ,A . . ' .f.- E-:U g Vw ax' 33N ,:...V. ' Y ,V -S JNY? my .fm ,.i,,, ' A V. 4 iw , ,ia 5 . 'FW' - V - .4 Q, V,V,:g-:g,,:.KeiVf, 1V VV MW-W if ,,,. V ,.,. , weak mi . ,.lfl,I,l,,fl. w- ..Mz....6 M. '-um HH- 1 ' .Q fr. gif, .V V A Q'.,.,VV I fl g,.V- Mj,,,.f M V M M, , rw: WN! aj'jQ.,,. N --Q, my ,..f 4 ,Q W-f ' f ' .Jug R f' in ' ix ' 5' A, .1 V gf ,A-Q W :- 4, f1,., A . by ' -' -.M .-A KA 4 Q ' fr P N.. ,,.,-M-f' ' 5 ., X, V. V: ,, 'TJ' '1 1 I f 1 5 ,wmv , f- ,K i - I 'I 18 fn- - K . . - . ' ' , '?f?wikV:V . ff' if -340 ' L. , V G 1 Effw g , ff ' , wvwgvy, 'W 5 w'f Mfw -Biff .- V V, fi1:,Vf+'f1VVf1.2V+y -fwV milk ' V '5'V5xf'4'1'2f-i-f' 2 'M :W -' . H ' 1' . ,. . ' V ' 'A' Q .V V W :ggi-v... 1:2. 4, f:-fwf ., -' Airs' in , . Q. f gig ,Q Q A -VK 4 . , , I M '-.,..' ' WMM. ,. My V gr A, , , 1,3 a., N , w ,,, ,..VVV.M 2 ,VW ww VA ,ff W 'n. Q ,, W ffm 4 W ,A M' MN A .. W 'v.-, ' fm kk, V hx, .. , ,M K . ,, -A ' K 1: . 4-M N' 9 ,, , M V , W, , W,,, Q, , V Q 'Q w. if ' We ' X 4 n. '9' 1 ff w 4 ,- ' 1 M V. 'v ., -' . f M -V. .444 , : x , X J ' 4 , M.-M 0 ,. N. , K. , .A . . N ,,, ...X . A .gf J xg nl' 'xr Nr, Q , ' -qw-55? A M m 5 ' in 1 A ,V,X A QC Akym VWVVA ' W sr-M I ' .Q ,Y ' ' Y n M 'v Wig? 5552 W ' W zwfil 'fix uk Wx is-N ami? Q V A1 R , N -+.,,, ' 'Rb- wf Q ww Q.-.VR 1 M, 4 -,. ., My NL Tw i ,Aff - ',, , , '- . X . f . .. . A.. 04.1 ,f an-' :M U it X 'N :1 1 3 K ,L 5 8 v r ,Z - f ..,, gk.: . ,ff 1' mvomm BRASS ,f.'-if s . 3 . ' .1 ' - U - ,-., ' A,-' 7 '- ,sr 1 '. -.-,f . 4. -41.9 V : JM' naw., to liz, 2 .wwf K if J mv me 10 SP1 . 5,1 gg a gf .W .Q A-..,,f Ki 7 '9'h A Y qllgi Q' ul' UV. 1' xi' 5 2 - .Q N- ., , 'A w. K X . N ' My V ,W WH! DH A STUDPNT UNT!-R YN Wu-XB! Xl N008 r 15 ,ww E x wfsfgf-1 1120? v f ' X -z- Q. . u 8 4. QW!! it ,HZ 1 QW V 2 XM ' H ,N -- an 4, 'F' J! hatis the Big Interest. we-i..,.,,g,3,1, V f I ' -- if M..- m,,.H-:WKIJ In most institutions of higher leaming, the library is the center of many activities. RUCCAS is no different. In the rain, in the snow, in beautiful weather, and even at night, the students are fascinated by the building and what it has to offer. What is it that fascinates them so Q 1 wmv? Couldit be the quiet atmosphere? Could it be the rows and rows of books Could it be the studious atmosphere? filled with knowledge? , . l 't at v P x -2' 5 .pd Nol lt's the steps outside leading to this great hallway of knowledge. Theres no better place to meet your friends and shoot the bulll as much??? l N Such souls, Whose sudden visitations, daze the world, Vanish like lightning, but they leave behind A voice that in the distance far away Wakens, the slumbering ages Henry Taylor We jr, 'W GUIDANCE Quint. . -, . . -Q 'XY e n , :wwwa 2 at Q I I II? i,,a ,,,,.i 4 ,, f f I 111195 I 2 if fm. 5 'Tw 4 , if, f , i 1 a m Z' N' ' ,M mgggv Iliit ,, W 1,4 y, x . Q Q mwwn gwfiw iiigi ggi gb H. ,fWmQyw W Qwf Q Mwbw L' .,:, If . us, ' WA - .p Q Nwwwk JN james Muller, Director of Admissions Paul Loane, Alumni Relations Cal Mamdona, Assistant Director of College Center 23 1 , vw. 'FWS 552 5 W , . N 1 - ,, M ,, v..3?'z3 4, 5 1 up W, X Hi Q 'inn K 3 ', 1,f -,VW i 'T' . We .. 5 hir . ff -'IK' f' if 'k,' A lf. z . ff-,...q x 1' 1 ' ' vm, f J v 4 'l - V-an S a 5. . my , f .kkxfis g .. V: -'kl D The People Behind the Scene ' W ' nf' up ..f, ,, ..-H ,Q y wg, 'fu-,. ,ff W W 'L 'a'V . , , wf:,H,z k, '. ., , hr ...-V maunoum-.wwwwm 27 ,? ' , H, ,,,, :VL Financial Ai f -4 . A Q if P Mr jesse -xii Mir A F . ,,, 0. -5 XA , . f . f ,, 1,-. 4.4. pf ' L Q 2 5, if E 2 S , 3 1 b M rd Woodland Lm.1v 28 N cademic Foundations , is ' 'K-939 '5 Q .9557 WV 'f 'fA .. 4' t x 5 Q fo .of '53 4 o, wifi ,358 Margaret Benson. f j xv ZW D 44-5 52 9 , ., ,Y ,, 5 . Margaret Hoppe 3 Picture Not Available ' X9 'ws ew. v -Q6 R1 Business and Econo mics BUSINESS 81 ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SEATED L to R: Dr. Edward Schmitt Dr. Sidney Siegel Dr. Leslie Seplaki Dr. Charles Coleman Dr. Benjamin Katz Dr. Ossian MacKenzie Chairman. FIRST ROW STANDING: Mr. William Oyaide Dr. George Blyn Dr. Abraham Simon BACK ROW STANDING: student CSteven joseph? Dr. Milton Leontiades Dr. George Cassidy Dr. Izzettin Kenis Mr. Robert Edney M Bmce Perino. Rell glon heh RELIGION DEPARTMENT LtoR Dr Hugh White Chairman Dr Darby Cannon Mr Nathaniel Inyamah 32 Speech 81 Theater rts SPEECH 81 THEATER ARTS Mr. Marty Laffertyg Mr. Zeke Berlin, Chairmang Mr, Ion Spielberg. Music Dept. -ww Us 'Via MUSIC DEPARTMENT LEFT to RIGHT SEATED Mr Leon Du B015 Chalrman STANDING Ms Audrey Seng Ms Carole Corbln Mr Crhrstophc-rW1llunson Mr M1chaelSmolanoff Dr Claire Polln 33 Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE LEFI' to RIGHT: Dr. Harry Shapiro, Chairmang Dr. jay Siglerg Dr. joel Margolisg Dr. Russell Harrisong Dr. Steven Schlesinger. rban tudies URBAN STUDIES SEATED LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Bruce Caswellg Dr. jon Van Til, Chairmang Dr. Bruce Frankel. STANDING LEFI' to RIGHT: Mr. Phillip Thigpen, Mr. Michael Lang, Dr. Raphael Salmon, Dr. Astor Kirk. 34 Histor i HISTORY DEPARTMENT LEFT to RIGHT: Dr. Walter Gleasong Dr. Andrew Leesg Dr. Keith Daviesg Dr. Rodney Carlisle, Chairman Dr. joan Cowardg Dr. Gerald Verbruggheg Dr. Frank Conawayg Dr. Elbert Harris. French fir: FRENCH DEPARTMENT LEFT to RIGHT SEATED: Dr, English Showalter, Chairmang Dr. Alice Lachmanng Dr, Brinda Carvounis. STANDING: Dr. Stanley Williams. 35 ociolo gy Dept. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mr. Michael Zwell' Dr. Ted Goertzel' Dr. Myra Bluebond-Langner' Dr. Karl Wielgus- Dr. john Murray Acting Chairman' Dr. Charles Kaplan. Physlcs Dept QU Wm PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Robert Barron Dr. Frank Blood Dr. Paul Mazur Chairman. 36 Ch6IIllStI'y - S.. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Dr james Boss Dr Donald Schemer Dr Stanley Davls Mr L jay Lohr Dr Charles Wllllts Chalrman M Loulse Sowers Dr Clifford Owens Dr john Chmtall Dr RussellCurt1ce Ms Barbara Freltas Mr MlchaelKnv1tzk1n Phlloso phy PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. Clifford Brown, Chairmang Dr. Bruce Patemosterg Dr. Fred Abbate. 37 ,, 'gf Mu , . ' Y 1 , K. Q.. 1 75 -' 1 aw. w -W 1 -7 : Af 01 R' I ! 4 ruff s 1 ,V ,ff ff :,,?'5g- , N mg f .xv - K Q ' A' A AQ , Q b W , A S' if --v , . V , 5 is, . at K W A A W M 511-vi A A L ,J ,, A ,,,?f ff wx K fx Jenn ,QQQWVQQ ,M Mkwubgx..-ei' Www. .f wx., LL 5. f ,.,.f1,,g ' , f . 2 '- K W KQL J Ji ,. Q - 5 -. - k 5 'f X',',f4l2k' 'fL,5, 4 L .L .f .ui iz - Q ,f. L A M W: s f f s . ii' YW I N. . 'V' Q H if r I' ' -X N Q 3' 1 .. Q K,- , x 3 p- 5 V' , ' 4 . A 1, , ., 3 ' -7 R , nf .. A NX ' ,Q 4 4 , 8 o f , f ' 1. lm 'ii i 'Nix i f X . X 9 x 1 3 ,ga 5 A 1 X ' 9 v Ravi' -.fk K' T AM. ' ' 'Me' X ,- X ,g 3 525 -'-- gf i i ' Q , dm E'-fa E. -QT, .fr . , xx 'hex X Q. 1 x ' 1'g5i:?'.,5i Am- 5, L X x L 1 ,, S Q- Y E 6.5-xf'5' fffiwe V. f 5-ri. s., gag + A -4 f f 'Kim , ,..' Q fi W x . 1 . Q, , -1 Q. M y ,L x.. . ,era A W X f .le . ' 0 I -A K gl Q52 , :1 . K 'WW ' , M i .mild K N 'I , -- , fig' ,,,, - . Q fig, -15 S . K .Wr.,,E.1 in - t , gi. . 4 E b, .x , it H x ,1 1 :E . it .1 , at Q s fn Q 2 sl , a ef wig 1 x G i I -L fm 4, ' il A ' . u -1. H 'V' .r Q Q! f- H Q, . Y Q as A 1 ' 'H' 1- M 52 i Q' 38 XLS. 1 After a yeargantd a half toffwaiting, Burger 'King finally opened Located at 5th and Penn Streets, the restaurantlis a welcome addition to the Rutgers commune ity. Students and faculty can be seen enjoying a whopper or yumbo any time of the day. Exclusive dining facilities for RUCCAS include the College Center, Mr. Softee's truck, Ken's truck, and now Burger King. Who could ask for anything more? ,L JM, X-f' ing- ffl' , X P 'f' Qgffe! A! -, 4'.!', ,ff sa X Af' ,lf W J ol. -4 1 X ,, a 'fffb ,ig 'Iii P' g!,.'i S V 9 X' c X fn, ff, ,A N LJ U 1+ fr X313 'lf' ,K Jie ff 'QQ XNQ N Rff tg- Hx ff' ' . X , 3, X fs! ,A 'afjifm A , - elf im M .'.Z. Q. Ai X ,... X 'gr 'QS il' W '2 ff-. Q ' I 1 fr. - ff X .T . if fy it .:.X A' ' 'I 'Q fu 'fa J, X mmf 'U ,,.. v. nk 3 -Q A ff- W' X .surf 1 N Assisi ffff ' 'N X, xx 'QQ X ,X if 4 , on X WAX A - 1 .X 'F , , Q: ,XX - , -r R 'W , . ,F 0- ' .' If XX K J, -M, 17' 'xx ,J . y kk' 55k 4, ,Q Alu- 90- ...f .F in ,Lit Y 5 vixx Q, . ,yn 'll OA . N ' 9 A M . Q X ' X q'i NNN' , 'F F . . L , ,L X ,X ,X , . Ln I A - gf K bla Irs 5 A . 'W-' N an-'-Q L' ,. Q W' Q, ',, ff :XX -A H - .,f.n.. 1:-'Lx an HH h Z I h ' M fu 'N' W X A nw ' we-1 Qt. A X AXA , HN, .yn U :gpg w 5 .X 15 Q .wan Mm ,gr K ig 13'-Z,'g 'f xl: f 'f'I.L' '95 f :...X .rs Xue: fsf:-X.-1 1, f . ff- mary af friends Arlene Alvis john Amoroso Michael An gelini Linda Z. Annan Business French Political Science Psychology Fw ff 7l1 N f Steven Antonelli Camille Archie Patricia Austin Michael Azzara Accounting Sociology Accounting Accounting Samuel Bacon Richard Bailey Tho mas Barbour William Bauer Philosophy Sociology Psychology Robert Baylor Linda Belmonte Samuel Benner Mary E. Bennett Psychology Chemistry History 41 X Thomas Bennis Business Stephen Blasko Mathematics P1 av i Yuriko Borgese Business! Economics Patricia Brady Accounting I fv ,rf Gerald Berg Sharon Bertulis Accounting Chemistry f ' I 2' ir -av lj f J f f Aijggirig Wai 2' 2, N .. f? cfflf' 1 ' f ng -- 1 i ,,,- Fifi : A ' if 'air r',i 'Q r Susan H. Bloom Carl Bodenschatz History Accounting! Business Michele Bowser Urban Studies Ted Bove Spanish ,OS Leonora Brazell Gregory Breese Afro-American Studies Biology 42 1:Q:2.g6fl2:,:-:J - A Marcia Blackshear Art X , joseph Bonder Accounting M V-f gg dl Deborah Bradley Afro-American Studies james Briggs Accounting A ,, ,. it ..-Ass , ,H 'Y My 1-f ' ff 'ff 'H Fw: . Andrew 1. Brittain Physics Thomas A. Brown jr. History 15521- -tang, Ia mes Buck Business 43 'rz1e'S '3' fw- Jacqueline I. Burckhardt English wa v W l - ,A as gas, ay . 4 1 w .11 ,H -Wm., , ,4,,,,,'m 14 1 2 Linell Burrell lr. Dianne Butler History History K ' K X, Yah , , 'b 4 Q5 ,S - X l , , ' 3 L 1 W X w li til j?:132?' ' S I Anthony Calucllo joseph Cammaroto Political Science Spanish JUNK iw av .., 4 Coward G. Cantell Walter Chandler Economics Business-Economics , , Stephen L. Cicalese Neil Cipolone Accounting Business if 74 fg m Carol Clancy History Matthew Cooper Mercedes Cortes Claire Curry History Accounting English Edward W. Dager Accounting Joanne Damiam Susan Dare Shirlene Daugherty Medical Technology Music English Denise Davis Sociology joseph DeCamlis Thomas DeCarolis Al DeChristie Physics Psychology Psychology Ronald DeColli Business Albert E. De Magnus Frank DiCerbo Judith Dickenson Political Science Accounting Sociology 45 F Nancy W. Dickinson Hope Diemer Jeannette DiNardo Michael DiSalvio Art History Spanish Spanish Business .-nd' Thu-Le Doan Robert Doherty Ronald Dollin Mary Donaghue Sociology History History Medical Thecnology Therese Donlan Vincent D'Onofrio Eugenia Drobit james DuBois Political Science Business Sociology Accounting Handy Duermyer Roberta Eamest Economics Psychology Rosa Edmondson Business 46 Ellen Eisenberg Psychology Glenn C. Eppinger Ruth Epstein Lori Evans Business English English W , me . l',1 X- .. . K H 5' M A X I i g ,, V 1, ' 4' we A A I Q7 A 1 Wg . Nh, , Chinedum Ezebuird Chemistry N Tho mas F anelli Salvatore F azzolari John F eddish Biology Political Science History Richard Ferrara Business Albert F ilo Pauline F inager George Flowers Chemistry German t 'V ' , Business ,, , Q 4? V we' ' ...io-9' it ,, y ss if 6 A x V Andrea R. Foxworth Eric Frantz joseph Freeman English Education Biology Medical Technology 47 Paul Foti Math Patrick Freeman Afm-American History Robert K. Fullerton Kine Fulton Robert Gainey Marci Garber Psychology Business Social Sciences Histo1'Y ,H :',' . ' 'l it Marc Gellet Paula Giannetti Ken Gilfillan Kathleen Clalldel' Business Social Studies Spanish f German SPani5h ff' A abil. X- William Glass Diana Goldman Marie Coodhead jeffrey Cordon Accotmting English Literature Psychology Business Adriane Greer Gary Griffith Paul Grussenmeyer jane Hackman General Science History Biology Chemistry 48 wi' 'TT' sl' Wesley 1. Hall Music Paul Happ E. Harris Geology Psycology David Harrison Douglas K. Hartman Business Accounting Kay Harvey William Hawker Sociology Biology Michele Hickman Psychology Agnes Hewitt Biophysics 'libiilismil 1'1- mardi M Q! Cathy Hodges Margaret Holloway French Education Accounting Ganiyu A. Hussain janet Hutton Accounting Biology p I I 1 1 xg . Q. , Q. fs ,J ,..,K,,ln h 5. . J x .L F 64' 0,4 . - 4 L 'I .I .N ' 1.5. n 1 . Hang vu Cecil Henderson Urban Studies John P. Hicks Business Theodore Housel Political Science Francis V. Iacona Biology 50 Elio Hemandez Accounting ,UXHON NOT QOH LLLECT ION john Heister Psychology Loretta Howard Sociology Richard Iannocone Accounting Ibrahim A. Ismail Robert B. jackson Taifa jengaji-El William Charles jenik Chemistry Biology Philosophy Political Science Stephen jenniss Marilyn Iohnson Bemice F. Jones Steven joseph Biology Biology Sociology Economics Ibrahim S. Kamara Ibrahim Kanu Norman Karasanyi Momodu Cargbo Political Science Political Science Biology Economics Denise Kee janet V. Kennedy Richard Kennedy Theresa King Sociology Business Administration History English Accounting 51 Robert Klein Re ginaco Knowlton Accounting ii ry W.. . 1 Kevin Kolwicz Claire Konzik Alan Kushner Serge Lafrance Biology Music History Phisics Kenneth Langston Iacquelyn LeBow Diane Mary Lennox Joseph Lesinkas jr Political Science Art History Business Management 52 rf-ma f Elliot Levin Accolmting Kathleen Lynch Political Science William Malone Accolmting Agnes Massey Psycology Linda Levy Sociology Margaret Livingston Albert Luz.i History Politocal Science 6 'Oh A Barbara Maccaroni Spanish Edward C. McDonald James Mallardi Urban Studies Business Lois Margolin Psycolo gy Luemistter Mattocks Psycology David Massara History Steven Maslow History w 'W an f ,kj 16 13 Agfa '5:i Vsxt mv rzzfii TSW, iiiifzfif 4 Richard McCaffrey Thomas McClellan Biology Sociology S3 , P Q Teresa McCormick Daniel McDermott Stephen McDonald Loretta M. McDonald Business Business Management History 5 :MQ Margaret McDonnell Naman McRae Kevin P. Meehan Wendy Mergamon Accounting Accounting Business Spanish sr H QQKQ! ' i' K it it Lf ' 2. i .W ' , E it Ellan Miller Enrique Mocelo William Moffitt james Molock Sociology Business and Economics English Accounting Gerald Monagle David Morgan Accounting Political Science David C. Moser Political Science 54 Linda Muhlbaier Spanish Education Kathleen Mullen Henry M. Mumma Frank A. Musmeci,jr. Antoinette Niri Business Business Administration Business 'he 4 ,if A ' . l Josephine Odonnell Micael O'Keefe Mathematics Pre-Med 9 5' J' fin il l 25 J? A Abayomi B. Osin upebi Ceorgia Panagore l Finnace English so 5 xi , gmail 3 he 2s5 iiis r june Pasquarella Anthony I. Pavese Francis Pedrick Nicholas Perazza Acco untin g Sociolo gy Acco untin g Physics 55 Theresa Perazza Psycolo gy Charles Pen'itt Psycology Richard Petty Psycolo gy Linda Powell Sociology if 2 'wr Kristine Pemell Urban Studies Michael H. Persons l Political Science Deborah Pitts Richard Plinke Francis Poloney Afro-American Studies English Music Anthony Prestianne Kathleen Price David Prochorenko Accounting Sociology Accommting 56 ' N 'TITW Paula Rase Mathematics Allen Raich Kathryn Raiczyk Psycology Biology Iacq ueline Reese Sociology Dianne O. Rean Eunice Rice jeffrey Richardson Sociology English Terrase E. Roberts Spanish jackie Robinson Accounting 'W julia Rogers Spanish lane Rose William E. Rosenbaum Management S HiSf0l'Y 57 Howard Rotblat Dennis Rowand Maria Ruggeri Salvatore Russomanno Political Science Biology Psycology History is Elbert Saddler Alice B. Salaam Anthony A. Salkauski Greg Salvano Psycology Mathematics Sociology Chemistry Frank Salvati Marcia Samuels Stephen Santoro Iohn Schaal Political Science Sociology Business Business Patricia Scalise Albert Schackerman Barry M. Schifreen Anthony Schmitz French Accounting Business Political Science 58 Kandie Schulman Psycolo gy Robert Seither Business tl 'A w .IA Louis Sepers Business Administration Sinti m-Aboa gye Political Science yganln Joanne Sciamanna Margaret A. Scofield Jerry D. Scullin Medical Technology Psycology Accounting Pamela 1. Sellers Robert Semales 1. Edward Semple Spanish Education Accounting Chemistry '-s Molly Serebransky Paul Sharkey john P. Sheridan Sociology Political Science Michael P. Skelly Bradford T. Smith Claudia Smith Sociology Political Science Biology 59 David Smith Deborah Smith Ellen M. Smith Accounting Art English Ray Smith Accounting Berta Smoltschnik Robert Snarr Mohammad Psycology Business Administration Soliemanzadeh Suzanne Sosnow English t xii ep jr 4-4- Leroy Spearman Allen Spencer Kathryn Squires Sociology if ...ff Charles Stem Peter C. Stovall Patricia Struthers Music French, Spanish 60 4 I -A ,. , , ' . f :V if , W4 Dolores Stenton English :-2. E 525 1, Pa ul Switlyk English Janice Tanguay Sorie S. Tarawally Carol Tettis Barbara I. Thomas Accounting History Psycology Sociology Winfield Thomas, Ir. Psycology Wyniaco Thomas Accounting Av .9 'lm 'Pi Victoria Tiller French ,Q Sa....r sn-ni haf. ,iw Q Nancy Toni Peter TorTorEto Michael Townsend Timothy Trainor English Psycology Business History Edward Troy William Tucker Adedayo Turton Robert Tuttle Business English Social Science Accounting Michael VanLeer Matthew Viereck joseph Vischoric David Wagner Business Accountin g Econo mics Biology Terry Wallace A. Thomas Waltz Teresa Waugaman Joanne Weil History Accounting French Education Art 62 UN V , Ia mes Welch Business Jane Wharton-Thomas Sociology Cay Whitney Cheryl Wickman Raymond Wildermuth Roger Williams Business Psycology Business Accounting Thomas Wood Forrest Woodards Matthew Worrell Lynn Wright Psycology Accounting Sociology Political Science 1' mx B. Zahn Robin Zeff History L Barbara 1. Zimmerman French ,X RFQ, N .im Participation Along with the knowledge one gets from his professors and books, comes the knowledge from actual participa- tion, for it is here we really leam. Students at RUCCAS are involved with groups such as P.I. RG. CPublic Interest Research Croupl ISU fjewish Student Unionj Political Science Society, Accounting Society and many more. The different organizations sponsor speakers, films, workshops, and parties. They are all, indeed, leaming experiences through participation, The Mneme 5' wi X 5 umveasarv OF New Jerzssv LAW - CAM DEN Q. 5 Wyniaco Thomas, Editor-in-Chief Mike Angelini, Assistant Editor Lynn Wright, Layout Editor Dave Ramsey-Vicki Groman, Activities Editors . 4 Mike Chewkanes, Photo Editor Susan Sellers Business Manager 66 an-conf -x 'D- , 'xy , ntl 3 Femando Vargas, Photographer Chris Bandachowicz, Photographer it .4 1 K foh, Keith Sewell Photographer Maria Mateo, Advertising, Lay-out Peggy Livingston, Layout L0l'i Evans, LHYOLIT 67 ,Q I y ft, 1, ilu 11 000 2--X x I L 2 -2, -Q X 441.1 N s ' f ' ,A o', o- 1 ' .,, 'fAvf,QN xref.: x V! X E X, l I X Ax .... rr, 11 M -l QNX x 1 -af' 4 'if 1-' 68 3 hi di ,.- ' E. ,1-.QQMQ HU? V' 59' f-s,x,f.,- Editor-in-Chief: Wyniaco Thomas Business and Advertising Manager: Susan Sellers Assistant Editor: Mike Angelini Editors: Lay-Out ....... Photography . . . Copy ......... Sports ...... Art ......... .... Activities ......... Other Staff Members: Maria Mateo Dan Shoppe Peggy Livingston Chris Bandachowicz Lori Evans Ken Flmkhouser Femando Vargas Yearbook Advisor: Dr. jon Van Til zu' KM: 721' mu' 2 I 'at P- If MNEME is a Creek word meaning memories. The MNEME '75 staff joumeyed to State College, Pa. to the American Yearbook Company, twice, just to make sure your memories were preserved per- fectly. We have tried to represent every group on campus fairly. We had fun capturing your memories -hope you have as much fun seeing them! ll 69 .au W. x 6 ' -5 K Q 1 , , , ,... .. , ZQ: :,,: f,W.,,k5-..E ,5,,A :,, ,,,: 5 l,QQ711:1t1 if .,,,:-W, ZW, ,,:1' :,v ..,1111,-f -.1:-f . - ' ,qw v 'QQ 3. ?5?Ef 1'f :35L51Ei ff 1:35 WffiwifiiiiiQEQ?!1lii55'fii?E5iii15fE, ii: vm: 1:4 -:QEf-Jiffiiim-12111-1fi ''WS f f 'v Hri11f?f7'1'fz55?Iffi3554if'1 L 4 1' 5 'I' I I , , . ,, g :1.,,-,1-sw-W,g., , :sr-f:m.,.wQ Q, , m1,,..cffm,mg,-.1 -1:Mff-wffvffwfftaswuf f Iwgrzsaxz vfleewelwf-'ea-fwfwffrffff-ffstff-sffsa wwff ff1 'f111 iw'1:ff5'19P?5f12f51f21,1fs H va SP J ':2':f1ff'fL?vf!fw FQHTIQW xww'1f'ffm'f iY1'WHfff:f1 'ia 1 drffriifg:: -fflww -fwPff4Wfa1 .fi::zf1::t1':-wabffzaf'wfi1 1:m1:1-wwf - ,... ,... . K ' ' ' I WM N I Vk,k :,:.N:, ,V ,,- 3,1 K X .iw ,.., x ' 'ff':f:v1f1' f sf . X...-., x x if ' 1 Q I fe i Qif 5- fa-fvx. , 'il' is vp ll xolf Q '. ,of Ja ' 'Q K K. f :':i,,,A, far A' 1 1 3f 3i w 'J H V Qi, 3 , f vs, ,,, S352 .. V ' 1 3' 1- ' 's I -'....... arm fm '.,,.,......- biggest probfems everflfo be p,re5 ehted tofkhRutgers' Student Copgress-the Billy joel controversy. P fag: TOP: john Logue. Vice Presidentg Brad Smith, President. BOTTOM: TOP: Xlike Persons, Dee Stenton, Aclriene Greer. BOTTOM: Randy Holly Bloom. Treasurerg Ellen Heiclkamp, Secretary. Lafferty, Dan Campbell, Andrea Foxworth. 2 'ks X . 2 E , -nwww4 5 .Al 4-4 -E 44: I X ,v Come on, Mike, Vote for the Billy joel concert A'Let's give them the money and get this meeting over with 72 Alan Spencer Barry Schifreen. Ted Housel nn.- -1 We -L in--W l 12 L 'M 41 5 , l?!34' The answer must be in here somewhere Mr The Student Congress did an excellent joh this year, under the leadership of Brad Smith, Some of the activities sponsored by the Congress included Who Killed j. F. K., W,C. Fields, Gerald terHorst, Mark Lane, Dick Gregory and a few great parties in the college Center. WWE CELIELNNIELQ Vol. 41 - No. 9 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 Edltor-ln-chief Davld Glezerman Managing Edltor - Mary Anne Metlger News Editor - Mike Persons Copy Editor - Jlm Crlste Features Editor - John Crosbie Layout Edltor - The Editors Music Editor V Gerry Borreqqlne Soorts Editor - Dan Shooe Asst. Music Editor - .left Nase Business Manage' : -We Rule Agyefgising . gm Maggey Typlstsz Andrea Foxworth, Joselle Ci,Culaggo,,,N,ncy Ha,-gman Friedman, Paula Giannetti, Bltf Office Manager - Doreen Giannetti sirgfzy 'O me Editors Photography Editor - Tom Fanelli . Movie Editor - Gene Muller Pau G Advisor - Dr. William Lutz Technical Advisor - Mr. James Moffatt Editorial Board: David Glezerman lchairmanl, Mary Anne MBUQOYI Mike Persons. John Crosbie, Jim Criste, Dan Shope, Andrea Foxworth, Adriane Greer, Frank Salvati, Gene Muller, Gerry Borreggine. Start: Barry Schifreen, Kandie Schulman, Gene Muller, Jett Nase, Holly Bloom, Hollis F. Veley ill, Boo Sharpe, Wayne Wilson, Andrea Foxworth, Joe Bonder, Bill Martorano, Frank Salvati, Mike Skelly, Mark Pearce, Rich Detotsky, Dennis Petty. Joe Yaradi, James Harper, Warren Ball, Kathy Crossett, C. R. Sauer, Christine Sarnoskl, Keith Sewell, Dan Goldberg. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those ot me Faculty or Administration ot this Colleqeor University. Unless opinions are prlnted under a by-lined artlcle, they shall be understood to be those ot a maiority ot the Editorial Board, and of that group mly. Ottice Hours: Monday ttlru Friday, 94:30 All materials submitted to THE GLEANER automatically become the property of the newspaper. Ml 3 mu we V W wan, ,i, 9 5 . if MMM gs. 4 . ' I 4' 4 4 ,P 5' EW ,Q F din 12 uw? H ww. sf-'iff' gt 51' EJ' 1 f Q M fy ,wr 2 wg, 4, v ls? vi? '43 9 X 15' 2 LJ iw la ff 3. Q Q , N A ,1 'K . 'aw 2 fm. nr C R76 ww, rf' X' 4,,a.A4.,4 -f H., 'Law 77 Womans Coalition tessence 78 ,rf Psychology Club hw N , 'M' - gig . ,, 5056 . : ' , ' German Club 80 Varsity Christian 33 '- Cheerleaders eeee eee ., ,L,,,ee ,,e,, A il' .37 Vai Keeping Fit With the Gymnastics Club i i K f, NQVKI K ,yea The Fresh men were welcomed officially on three different occasions this year. On Wednesday, the day before the fall term began, the Dean of Students Office sponsored an activities day. Clubs, organiza- tions, fratemities and sororities were at hand to welcome and recruit the class of 78. On the following weekend, a group of freshmen and student advisors headed for the Appel Farm in Elmer, NJ. Basketball, swimming, tennis, softball, interpersonal games, camp fires, singing and roasting marshmallows were some of the activities that filled the weekend. The next Friday and Saturday was the final orientation. Mem- bers ofthe Camden community were invited to dinner. After dinner, there were workshops and rap sessions, followed by a swimming party and dance. The stu- dents brought their sleeping bags and sacked out in the College Center at an all night film festival. After breakfast on Saturday moming, Congressman Florio and represenatives from the Mayorls office met with students to discuss the Bicentennial celebration. A street festival closed the weekend and the official welcome to the frosh. Ruccas Welcomes the Class of ,7 Y V43-, Q rf Q,-950 is K.. ,,, Fir, v 134: shi 2 s ki 4, L iv ,- ii if 9' qv if' 'r A, f- x s . , - un, ,. ,M .,,,..-,s.., ' -Qsxw 0' '- 85 Q1 is fat,-,asf Student Congress and the College Center Mr. jerald F. terHorst, former press secretary to President Gerald Ford, spoke to an audience of approximately two to three hundred on Monday, October 28th. Mr. terHorst, who was one of Ford's first appointments when he succeeded to the presidency on August 9th, resigned in protest over the Nixon pardon on September Sth. terHorst gave some impressions of the President-What type of President he would be. On Thursday November 7th, David Williams of the Assas- ination Information Bureau spoke to an audience of about five hundred in the College Center. David presented a film and evidence supporting the argument that Oswald was not the lone assain of j.F.K. According to the Bureau, Oswald- was probably an undercover agent for the CIA, which played a major role in the plot along with a Cuban group. I would be devastated to find out that there had been a dnal between Ford and his predecessor A f.,. f 3 1 f' f ' wr , 2 Q!! ffl ,figs 2 -44 5 . 'I E S D . . ,A V K A ' K 2 ' 4 , I f 1 .am '+I' if f .' . . 5.11221 1 ' ffsf1f ' Audience listens to David 8 C Williams' question the Wa rren port on the assasination V 0fJ.F,K Commission's re- , a If o A, 86 fil- s . Q., X 53' ir, i Xl ring Interesting People to RUCCA U' David Williams of the Assasination Information Bureau Dr. Sigler and Captain Hogan at the reception following the terHorst speech. W Before speaking, jerald terHorst relaxes with Cal Maradona, As- sistant Director of the College l Center. 87 Election Year at Ruccas Ef XHUNT H I n an ii ' 9 Stiff R , 5 L-f1 J 88 ?ll !! 'H Bicentennial If avg S . ' 'in ?5.'f-'ft S-'ki 'ff V gif' x Swv f-:Q 5 fi- sf A Sod? ' fi Wgg svn aw 'gn naw wus? aww any iw, unsung! if fi-'If ,,,. mnrmhlllw 11 y , Ruccas Winter ax. r K 1 ,fs f N Ai M., .wQ,a,,q my W .. ,iff - A 92 .MMA W rlwilm 4--.-.4 f ' if 'O '- 'QM W I 'I - 2,0 V , ' x vf' V, , E' ff , ,H ff, f' wiiiff if X -5,1 of ff -5 M4 I ,. 1 I O if . ,-ul- A Q P6 Christmas Means a . . . 33 QMS sg, ff' 1 ,mffn v AW 1.4 N Hsssf ii ,W sv ,H ss,sssss 'wuwwww' YL iii! . ' Hgh -. as Ph j s Good Time for All 4' Santa Claus, alias Tom DiValerio, president of Tau Epsilon Phi fratemity, greets the young guests from Cooper-Grant Elementary school during Party Little, a joint project of the Inter Fratemity Sorority Council at Camden. is For When the Une Great Scorer co mes to y write against your name, He marks--not that you one or lost- but how you played the game. 1 Grantland RICE u -I d v f:j.h, Q ,L4'::,.H,ijg. 1 - ' ,9 ,. L, -1 1-gf. M- -.4-,...,,.,, .4 ' af. 'fa--' ' ' I t'-sJ.' 1 , 96 COMPETITION STANDING, L to R: Head Coach George Phillips, joseph Scafidi of Williamstown, Phil Buckingham of Magnolia, john Leonetti of Pennsauken, Frank Gibson of Cherry Hill, Alan Buckingham of Magnolia, jack Ott of Cherry Hill, George Scafidi of Williamstown, Ed Strojan of Cherry Hill, Daniel Logan of Philadelphia, and Manager Barry Schifreen of Cherry Hill. Also, KNEELING, L to R: Assistant Coach George Carino, and Camden residents Steve Krejsa, Alec Ross, Kadalah Kromah, Craig Alper, Mike King, Wordsworth George, Winston Woodley and Colin Davis. NOT PICTURED: Steve Betchen, Foday Ramara, john W, Hieks, CManagerJ. occer Squad , 'A v 4 . sw' X 5 as wr Q! we It .kg K 4 f. ggi' Mile eval-ssa4'e 'Wwe 4-if fwwl , A . QL 98 t if st., Completes First Championship Season Q Sw I 15f +,,rs A . pw i i we ,inks in hw K ' .ss I . Qf N . - :ers s ,ifi . af'-if y -' -:'A - ff .. 5' ,Slips 'i ' is 'R QE- f - W N.. asf 'K xkki at 'V ' its A . . pseye 1 . . -I s a 1 , - p esss . I ' f ' .G as . . . ' 'I if-if -L K f-,. gg V -- - S r N M. fp ggi N sl I its if t -1 W 5. K V 1 , V M I ig rf ', . fi ..,s K Q. -11' . I. T A . I as K . KL Vt W .L I . I .. . Q 3 5 99 m V W, ,U as 4' ' 'I lf... 1 W. w .. - .. V f.s.,m..w The Pioneers compiled a 6-4-1 record, only the second winning record in 16 years, on their way to clinching the NAIA District 31 championship. Playing in their second post- season toumament game in two years they captured the Area VII runner up trophy in a close 1-0 loss to George Mason Univ. of Fairfax, Va. Many new records were set under rookie head coach George Phillips including back- to-back double-digit victories over Lincoln and Widener. At Lincoln eight players tallied with two players each scoring a three goal 'hat trickf Highlights of the season included a game vs. Howard Univ. in Washington, D.C. Ho- ward went on to win this year's NCAA Divi- sion I National Championship and also ranked ffl in the national polls. Another opponent, Federal City College, was also ranked na- tionally, having been H19 in a mid-season poll. Graduating seniors include this year's leading scorer KADALAH KROMAH, and four year vets goalie CRAIG ALPER, forward ALAN BUCKINGHAM, and manager BARRY SCHIFREEN. 1974 Varsity Soccer W-L-T Opponent L Classboro State College W Salisbury State College W Lincoln University L Spring Carden College T Messiah College L Federal City College L Howard University W Widener College W Baptist Bible College W Philadelphia College of Bible W Allentown College NAIA AREA VII TOURNAMENT L George Mason University Score 0-4 3-1 12-1 2-3 2-2 0-5 0-8 10-2 6-1 3-2 5-0 0-1 ,L7 in .W- I I' M Wrestling PIONEERS VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Rutgers varsity wrestlers at Camden include Qlmeeling I-to-rl Clark Mangleg Patrick Flynn Dan Shope jim DiBenedettog Bob Rodriguezg Steve Shawg jim Curry. Also, lstanding l-to-rl Assistant Coach Eric johanseng jim Kolog Gene Pirolli Walt Waltz Bruce Cantwellg Alan Harrisg Tom Rooneyg and Coach Alexander Neiman. Three grapplers qualified for the NAIA national championships held March in Sioux City, Ia, by taking District 31 first places: Shaw at 118, Waltz at 190 and Cantwell in the heavy weight bracket. RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS RUCCAS 101 SCO REBOA RD RUCCAS Q10-5D Temple NCE Rutgers CND Baptist Bible Lincoln Catawba Sahsbury NVidener Kutztown Philadelphia Bible Kings RHI Messiah Kings hduhlenberg Pioneers Finish Third in fl I 102 District 31 ua The pinnacle of success for RUCCAS wrestling came too early in the season. It came down in Salisbury, Maryland just as students were beginning Christmas break. The defeated Salisbury 20-14 after they had come up with victories over NCE, Lincoln, Catawba, Baptist Bible, and Rut ers Newark within atwo-week erios. Besides tlie improved 10-5 record, the grapplers showed how much better they were than last year C10-61 when they pasted Salisbury, a very highly touted squad which beat the Pioneers last year by over 20 points. After the Christmas break things didn't go very smoothly, as they cou d only muster u a 4-4 record, mainly because of the transfer of Dave Cherry C1901 and injuries to jim Curry C1341, jim Di Benedetto C1421, and Dan Shope C1501. RUCCAS did salvage a third place finish in the NAIA Districts, with Steve Shaw C1181, Walt Waltz C1901, and Bruce Cantwell CHWT1 going to Nationals. Shaw took a 16-4 record into the 5 Send Three to ationals J 5 Nationals, but although he had good leads in both matches he wrestled, he dropped one by a referee's decision and another when he was taken down late in the bout. Captain Walt Waltz took a 14-5 record and tested it in the Nationals, but he, too, came up short. But Bruce Cantwell, who sported an 18-6 record, came up with RUCCAS' first victory in the Na- tionals ever and was elected Pioneers' MVP. Bob Rodriguez C1261 came back after being injured last year and was impressive, finishing second in the Districts. So was transfer Clark Mangle C1341, who worked out for four months before he could join the squad and then efficiently filled in at 134 although he should have been at 126. jim Di Benedetto was tough and fast at 142, but a late season injury hampered his style and he lost in the finals of Districts to a grappler he might have easily defeated. Freshman jim Kolo C1571 moved I-M wLm,,,,.,- ' MM,,,.d- . ...- up to 167 in Districts and thus couldn't really show his capabilities in the toumament, but still was im- pressive in midseason when he pulled out the Kings CN.Y.1 match with a 7-4 victory. Sophomore Gene Pirolli C1771 and Freshman Tom Rooney C1671 were uite a pair together as the two showed us what guts are as neither had wrestled in high school but showed determination on the RUC- CAS mat. Freshman Pat Flynn C1501 and Al Harris C1501 both came out late in the season and filled in wherever needed. At one point of the season Harris was willing to wrestle heavy- weight when it appeared Cantwell cou dnit wrestle! Flynn, despite the fact he hadn't recovered his wind, got a big pin in the Philadelphia Bible match. Pioneers Make punk, j,?,k ,,.. r. . ' ffl 1974-75 PIONEERS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Members of the Rutgers-Camden varsity basketball squad include KL to Rl Mike Stargell, Andre Robinson, Reginald Beachum, Robert Black, Ralph Kramer, Thomas Stanback, Wendell Still, Robert Gainey, Rendell Bradley, Larry Venable, Thomas Summiel, Andrew Clover, Ronald Reid and Michael Mangold. ,P District 31 Playoffs HQ?- ' Sat., Nov. 30, 1974 Sat., Dec 7, 1974 Mon., Dec. 9 Fri., Dec. 13 Sat., Dec. 14 Tues., Dec. 17 Fri., Dec. 27 Sat., Dec. 28 Sat., Ian. 5, 1975 Sat., Ian. 11 Sat., jan. 18 Tues., Ian. 21 Sat., jan. 25 Thurs., jan. 30 Sat., Feb. 1 Tues., Feb. 4 Thurs., Feb. 6 Sat., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb. 11 Sat., Feb. 15 Wed., Feb. 19 Sat., Feb. 22 Sat., Mar. 1 Mon., Mar. 3 RUTCERS UNIVERSITY-CAMDEN Basketball Scores 20 Wins 1974-75 Season 4 Losses Rutgers-Camden LINCOLN U. Rutgers-Camden NEWARK RUTCERS Rutgers-Camden ALLENTOWN Rutgers-Camden D. C. TEACHERS Rutgers-Camden FEDERAL CITY Rutgers-Camden SPRING CA RDEN Rutgers-Camden KING's fN.Y.J Rutgers-Camden SWA RTH MO RE Rutgers-Camden SWARTH MORE Rutgers-Camden LINCOLN U. Rutgers-Camden YORK CPa.J Rutgers-Camden SALISBURY Rutgers-Camden U. OF MD. BALTIMORE CNTY. Rutgers-Camden BAPTIST BIBLE Rutgers-Camden FEDERAL CITY Rutgers-Camden PHILA. PHARMACY Rutgers-Camden EASTERN Rutgers-Camden D. C. TEACHERS Rutgers-Camden ALLENTOWN Rutgers-Camden DREW U. Rutgers-Camden SPRING GARDEN Rutgers-Camden N.j. Inst. of Technology Rutgers-Camden YO RK fPa.J Rutgers-Camden MON MOUTH 67 QNAIA Dist. 31 Champs? : RU-C Holiday Toumy. ,,....W...y,. .... W-, ..... .. , ,,,. ..,. ......... .,.,.,.,. .. ....-... The Rutgers Pioneer Basketball finished the season with an outstanding 20-4 record. The Pioneers were lead by Rendell Bradley C339 pointsg 14.1 ptfgamej and Bob Gainey 1288 pointsg 12.5 ptsfgamel in the scoring department while Ron Reed and Andre Robinson were outstanding on defense. For the second year in a row the Pioneers won the annual Holiday Toumement held at Rutgers. MVP's for the year were Ron Reed and Andre Robinson, while Rendell Bradley and Tom Starbeck were Toumement MVPs. omen s Basketball Team ompletes First Season PIONEERS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM -Members of the first Rutgers-Camden wo- men's intercollegiate basketball squad include QL to Rl Nonna L. Munoz, Maryann Roseman and Marie T. Mojta, Sylvia A. Bailey, Janice L. Anderson, and Hobin C. Martin and Mary D. Meng. The distaff team, which is competing in the New jersey Women's Collegiate Bas- ketball Conference, is part of the gradually expanding Pioneers athletic program in the new 83.1 million Gymnasium at the urban campus. 108 Ice Hockey Team in Action I? X Pioneers Struggle Through PIONEERS TEAM STRATEGY-Discussing plans for the first southem tour in the Rutgers- Camden baseball history are QL to RJ coa captains Mike Townsend of Haddon Heights and john Sarin of Blackwood, Head Coach james R. Mathes, jr., and Assistant Coach Charlie Atkinson. The squad opened this season's 16-game schedule at Pembroke State University of North Carolina on Monday, March 24. 110 ifficult Diamond Season mfr'- -Q Mx.- Wyip -qrnwmf I . 4 , ,wr l H A 'fr ,Q1,f,.' ',, 1. mf' ,-fe. 1 ' ,,,, , .3 ' fsfvel -4 Q' gs. UWT '35 ,f-V+, ' 'iff A ,, ', ' ..,w 1' Q' The Rutgers South jersey Varsity Baseball Team kicked off the 1975 season with a southem tour intro- duced into their worthy schedule for the first time. Seniors, Pat Freeman won the bat- ting title and paced the squad with a 362 average, Catcher Mark Hansen was named the most valuable player, and Pitcher-First Baseman Mike Townsend was the recipient of the Coaches award. Both Hansen and Townsend concluded four years of varsity competition at Rutger's South jersey. Mike Townsend was picked for the District 31 All Star Team as apitcher. The season concluded with a record of 5 wins and 12 loses, but the mea- surement of growth and determina- tion by the teamis underclassmen junior john Sarin, junior Charles Tortella, and Freshman Ken Zimmer- man was not told by the season record. PEMBROKE STATE L PEMBROKE STATE L FRANCIS MARION COLLEGE L FAYETTEVILLE STATE L SALISBURY STATE L SALISBURY STATE L RUTGERS NEWARK L WILMINGTON COLLEGE L UPSULA W UPSULA L MONMOUTH L LINCOLN W LINCOLN W PHILA. PHARMACY W ALLENTOWN COLLEGE L YORK COLLEGE L KING COLLEGE W Q A M , ..:.,,: . .rw-A . an - M -V. f' -s f M ' 4-T211 1.Aw 'x-bf1'n.at-slime- Wt -- Q.-.'4 'A N . .53 , M ...auf f 115-19. ,' 1 L V. . 3 1 -1. g mf-vw .N ,, ,... Nk,' . -via ...HQ ' Q- w 4 1, . . I ' ' . ' ' ww' -1- Z F ' . . f ,L ' 'Wir V' an 1 i'3gf ' ,rr 4 .. G A M' ' ' 'v -. 'A r . 'V . K . f A ..V .-, . -ur, ,W , . 'Q-.',Nfvw wud . ff.. .fan , .' gf st I. ...E-,5',4,LL?f:Hl 1-vs 10. .-- il' 11,3 -. . ,.-. , , N fr om,-,,,,, W.. q ard, ...- N'-,, -M M. .-K: 'Q , 'f ' V- -Q , - L, 342- 1- ov, --g-'f.-W-:.- :f-1-Q' .4 .TK , H - - A , 4-Jaw I J. N ,' , f- . ' . -.,3Y Qin, ..haT,gadf.2 -A 'fp -'.. -gn' 'y.- -- I -' fr.. nm! ,fy-1 yu. .. A' - V - , . , . tw .Q 'nf 4' env - 1 V . . g - V. R 'dQW,,a.. Jig. MVA WJ.. 6, 112 wir ' ' 'WJ 7' wld! ,Mau Wd WMawWW M4-7 41 my M. Q ,o,.y,,k A ' 0 mm W5 1 W. 'M 4' fn ... A K 1 W 0 wr A i 'kbs' M , 'W A-'U' W ,,, N H4 -of 1 Mg 'db W' ' 5 . V' 'ur 4 - .V A, 'V ma 1' W . I V ' , A 0.1. JZ 44gg'9nv' M gl Q, f ' .W - 4, V x H' 4 H -K 14 'V M, ' A ff. j, 51, ' 'L I , H 'Q,.w W X we-, 5 ,. A, 'Q 'f'- V' ' 1 ,' V , 2 - k A , ' , 1 ,Q ,, ' I M 1 , ' C ' 1 M' 'WY ' 1 ,, .Y ' 1 x W.. 4 , , W -I 'W RWM , in W W 'W In nw V W av , W ' N N,,, W - ..., Mr M A M Q W sf VF Varsity Tenni we I ,,.k 1 QW i f .ry n-P+ 114 ' M M ' qsif ,V if , Q. 4 , , . 1 4 if M11 -5 1 x 1 ef' Q . , 4 N sk 1, Af , 1 2 y 'Q , , Q 1 1 1 1 x l 1 . Q , , , 4 4 4 Y , K , 1 A1 W 1 a, AV 1 H ' 1 1 A 1 1 x 1 1 ri v X 1 Q '1 K . A - . 3,49 Q 1 I 1 yi, 4' . 4 Q Q f, 2 Q , , I , . A. Q L Q , , . . . 2 , , 'glf 't, A, 1 1 V I I ,, V . I , A U 1 .L jk 4 . ,K I A 3 I ,Ak ffm Q, rl I J I 1 .., ' Q ' Q Al QW r 1 1 ' f 4- K x I- 1 'vw f s ' . at W... mf 6 Q - K f V A - 1 f 1 I 1 v gy w 4 f 1 'Q 4 - L 4 . . W xt 3' Y . Y A . , z n , . 1 , . X V fn - y 1 t i gg 1 Q a XV a ' l 1 n 1 1 . 'Y' H Q 14 'Q - x f v v Ni' 1 , 4 1 ' , 1 V 1 - 1 'e . 4 b 4 'L gr 2 6 4 X W 1 L M 5 f f fu K.- if R. W' in 2 yy, Q WW, it Y 2 A Wi' W' A W f W f , 5 ' x V . 1, I fx 2 S 4. ,If 1 H A K, ,limi ii ag L K. ,,,,M h I , , v Z , x K 1, ' ' 4, n Z ff - f yi 1 I 1 f X ! X V C. ff . , f . f , 4 g 1 -h,1 ,W 1 x ' 5 , ,ja K L , , . , ,, me v ' g 1 s. 1' 'W fn, , I ' ' 6 a '- f s I v Q V , 5 'f Q 1 Q, 1 1 R f Q Q 1 fin x y Q v' . 4 V541 I x 'xw 5 1 A ,jf 'Q v Q 21 ,, f , 1 .L . , ik K' x 1 1 1 u 1 1 N 'u Q, Q . . Q Q -4,1 s n 1 . f I L , QW' ' ,af w. M1-b I f S ' ' I 'Viv , A rf , , K ' H, jf A w. 1 ki ,A V5 My at Ah Wg I in s ' 'fl' A ,,,, , , 1af'wW ' Hfvwv-1 . , M7 . . A Z 2,5 . Y f nf ,, X, 1 , , , x A -I 14 x W .A l f 1 'Q -ffff,-LW-,.W-, WW The Black Outsiders captured the Intra- mural Football Championship this year out- scorin the No Names 6 to 0 in a hard fought footbjl game. Scab Fussell scored the winning TD on a punt retum in sudden death over- time on the second day of play. Fussell sparked the Outsiders all season long with his fine runnin and he was named the League's Most Valuable Offensive Player. Paul Crawford had a fine season for the Outsiders and he was names a coreceipient of the Defensive Most Valuable Player Award alon with Bruce Cantwell of KSU who spargled all year with his stellar linebacker pay, Special thanks go to Mr. Atkinson for his efforts to upgrade the Intramural Football Program this year, Also, joe Bonder must be commended for his efforts to bring recog- nition to the Intramural Football Program here at Rutgers. His outstanding news cover- age of the games has helped the Football Program become a major event every year extra-curricular activity on campus. Black 0UtSldBfS Wm Champlonshlp I for Second Straight Year Greeks ,7 Q X v-if v yn .3 Xx is ' 'r . , z 1 M JL 6 q fj ,'- .,.,, f i ,Jga fr ,-si klwrmffl my fn, ,XIX X I 1,h W Im ,V K , H -',' H I - . , , sv,-Mk f ' 1,f,sfgvg,f:,fgf1L Wwwm, A .,f, fem, ,u 45 444. i fa., Qu Tau Epsilon Phi TAU EPSILON PHI Chancellor-Tom Di Valerio Vice Chancellor-Al Luzi Bursar-Mike Persons Wardens-Mike Chewkanes-Mike Angelini IF SC Rep.-Dan Campbell Corresponding Scribe-jerry C reedon Scribe-jim Criste House Manager-Bob Heynor Chaplain-George Bentz Historian-Frank Salvati Since 1967, the Sigma Epsilon chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi, a national fratemity dedicated to friendship, chivalry, and service, has grown to become an important part of campus life. With more than 40 brothers actively participating in student govemment, intramural sports. Greek Week, Party Little, or the Blood Drive, TEP continues to be deeply involved with students and their rights and privileges at RUCCAS. Whether sharing the good times, or lending a shoulder in troubled times, TEP remains more than just a social fratemity, but a brotherhood proudly devoted to serving their fellow man in cooperation and friendship. U Archon Mary Anne Mc tzgc VICK Archon Vltklc roman Bursar Kathy Murphv Tnhum l mda I-:she r Scnln Adnan: C ru r IFSC Rt p Adriana C rur I' PHI Sli Organlzul ln l97l tht local mhaptcr ol Ihl Slgllld a national social smrvlu sorontw foumlul ln 1913 at Hunter College has promott d nts goals of scholar shlp servlce and fm ndshlp at RUCCAS Besides extensive Involvement ln the IPS! Blood Dnve and Party Llttle Phl Sigma blgma has also collected donations for the National Kldmv Founda tlon and they provlded a merry Chnstmas complete with tree tnmmmgs and presents fo thur mvalld neighbor Mrs Barton Lrkewlse the sisters Implemented the Story Book Hour for children at nearby hospitals and sponsored an Easter party for a Camden orphanage Ph1 S1 gma Slgma . I . ', ' l . .. .. . 7'A rA ' . -H,-. '-.V 'V . ' l, .- ' 1 h 1 ,, . , '- .- 4. .- . , , . . . 1 - -. '-' ' . ' ' ' ' 1... , 1 t 5, - 'm ' .'. ' , ' . 1 K . . s . -L s ,us , , .. h . I , H , , , r - 1 .- I . . . , . . Y il ,v my ' ,fl isa wr 'R hifi? .k K ,sf if Q .M ff427 I Pledges Battle Brothers r Tim E., Phi Sig Gamma 124 and Make TEQ A Winner I X Xxlk Q 4 x l l l L 1 . l w Kazoo l Q5 n' -J , AM ,HK h h ,. R. K I It ., fe. v I ' , 71 V 125 K But Kazoo Wins Greek Week '75!! Parade Paint-In TEP Winner Kazoo Winner Kazoo 2nd Phi Sig 2nd Gamma 3rd Gamma 3rd Phi Sig 4th TEP. 4th Clympics Indoor Outdoor Women's Men's . Gamma Winner Kazoo Winner Phi Sig 2nd 1 TEP 2nd Men's Women's TEP Winner Gamma Winner Kazoo 2nd Phi Sig 2nd -T in . -,Nm-Q EN ,RL if w--af 4 5 Q! M ,xi 9 N ff' ii ,. i 1 , ki f WWW M..-f wwf, W M ff ki ,, ,,...,,,., ,, .V 1, 1 -.WW-f 1 5 A ' .1-fW'M'N Le Cercle Francais P.I.R.G Qt Y x 1 Jewish Student nion nf, L , Z it 1L. - V L 2 ' if :.' ,Wipe A - , ' ws: V W, 15' Q 7 K 1 V 5, I ,fig milrzi-fm , - H H ,,, . ,, gg 1 1 y W 4 V ' W 5,3 ,LV, 71,5 ,E ' J 5 f ' f , Mary Bethune Society . la In F, Vg e ix. fi Spring Fashions idx 3? in ll '-1'.:.'ff:-M , V. ' ,,,......rxvr ' t X ' ' chi 4.7.1 if as in Q x. , ' J ---1 4 , ' ,Q ' P 'aa . Captain john Hogan Campus Patrol is the Universityls police department and is dedicated to protecting life and property and the prevention and detection of crime. Campus Patrol enforces the laws of the State of New jersey and the regulations ofthe Uni- versity. As members of the aca- demic community, University police officers serve the campus with courtesy, pride and dependability. Sargent Jerome Richards, Patroman Louis Romer, Lieutenant Richard Zacamy. X 1 ,,,' V C L5 QQTRQL 5' ef.,, ,, ....... .. ..,,f'ANM ,,.. tems--ME f f 3 r iflfiivlsiiffinilxif 3 Q Q3 QUUU5 GQ iii f i flfcuch f 3 UN!VEQ'SiiliLlff C .. 'XXX K t L fp Nast ..AkkL I kk!,, f A W -tMhpA,.a- Kelly znzsfagaaeisssfxcsm amine ii iiiiiiiifif in liiiiiii' iisziaiessiig CAMDEN Culture Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Matthew Amold With the opening of the new fine arts building, Rutgers has had many cultural events. The New jersey State Orchestra performed at the dedication services. Mark Lane, Dick Gregory, David Williams, Lily Tomlin and many others came to bestow a little culture on Rutgers-Camden. 133 'N K Q no s. .MX , or r N ,,--' 3 'ax HALLOWEEN TREAT- Dracula Lives, an up-dating by Barry Marshall of the original Bram Stocker novel to include the special effects available in theatre today, bows at the Rutgers College Center in Camden Thursday, Oct. 31, with Gary P. Mather of Audubon in the title role of the Prince of Darkness and Bonnie K, Class of Collingswood as Mina. The student production was under the direction of Assistant Professor Marty Lafferty, Rutgers HPYIRPU Awards--Dr, Walter K. Gordon presents UPYIRPH awards in joumalism to Juanita Sims of Camden and Thomas j. DiBemardo of Maple Shade. the first two students at the urban center to qualify for the distinction hy successfully completing four semesters in joumalism. NPYIRPH is an acronym for put yourself in the readers place. all l Q REQ ., . -T . vw ., . A fr ffl ' L .ge 4 .iff V' '32 3 . ' , 4 Z ' f 7' f-- s ll ', J- 1 -T hw .1 . -, , Lan! I 1 . . V ,i . Qt' Aa, HOLIDAY HAMPERS--Collecting food stuffs at the Rutgers campus in Camden to fill Thanksgiving hampers for needy families in the city are Omega Psi Phi fratemity members Cl-to-rl Andre N. Robinson of Camden, chairman of the annual drive. Calvin D. Bradford of Willingboro. and Barry S. Coley of Albion. LeRoy W. Spearman of Camden llcneelingl is assistant chairman of the project which was instituted when the Tau Beta chapter of the intemational fratemity was chartered at the urban center in 1971, kg. Ll S ww f fwvflf-J l , annum, fl' V, , W-..,g L,,, I ,W ,,-., ,! 12 -,f , ,9- ,I 'K 'Sud L, ,., ' JAX-., 8 . 95351 f 'S 2 ' f- 'FF ..--. , ff Q, ,fr- 7 EE: .f 5111? 12222 Ar zi- 'ZS-we ,,e '4- .V A ,,, Couples . . A -Q QV' 'Iwi Q.-w w 138 139 P ity, NJ.: en, N.-I.: I. j.: Intm- J.-I.: His- 'ary Plan- H.: Ome- mgress 3, JJ.: C01- M.E. P. R. Jundation I.: Intra- .j. Gleaner pres. 4, NJ. '. : Physics rel sports ysics lab NJ.: In- J.j.: Psy- 1. U.: Ac- JJ. I.: Inter- . ' v i 2 New jersey State Symphony at the dedication services. si -I Fine Arts Building is Dedicated A new addition to the RUCCAS campus this year was the long awaited Fine Arts Building. The 34.7 million building provides undergraduates with facilities specifically designed and equipped to serve their educational needs. Housed within the instructional wing are music practice rooms, an electric music laboratory, and studios for graphics and printing and drawing, clay modeling and film, In the other wing is the auditorium and art gallery. fl V 144 Art Gallery at the Dedication Services. l W, i hi: VT' Io 'Ib K' -L. A 1 5, I Q w-- s 1 'XL -QQ. . S4 0 .ol 11 gf v . S ,X 2 X' ,v-, 0- ' :Doa 6 , The Role of the Urban Universit Miriam T. Chaplin, reading instructor, welcomes University Presidents Marvin Wachman of Temple, Edward Bloustz-in of Rutgers, and William Hagerty of Drexel. 4 U Rutgers faculty discuss the problem of university ursupation. 'I46 William Hagerty of Drexel addresses the audience, in the Decade of the Seventies ,asf un iversitics. RUtjl0l'tS students discuss the Cooper-Grant community with University President, Edward Bloustcin. On Monday, Oct. 14, a seminar in the Education Consortium series, entitled, uThe Role of Urban University in the Decade of the Seventies was held. The panelist were presidents of area urban K , ,,v 'V 1 -ma . Qf wie fd 2 ff ff Q We Ge Wu U OX 1 '70 gp 1 fry ilufg UA-9 ffl 'uv ,iiiwr 'R wwwyfff f Students protest the position of RUCCA i is W , Sin regard to expansion into the Cooper-Grant community. Rutgers-Camden Day Care Pro- gram opened its doors as a co-op center in the lounge of the second floor of the Law School on February 29th. The center will move to the first floor of the Annex when the rennovations are completed. Children of students professors and the com- munity attend the center. Toys, books, play pens, high chairs, etc. were donated. The day care staff consisted of both paid and volunteer workers. The center has pmven to be a very successful and convenient adventure. . , , .. , Mike Skelly paints murals Will it ever be finished in time? , +e1!f7 ' ' M' ' ' ' M594 f as wr -fzfwmf , .L Mah A M 1- .4 'ff J 5 MH M y .,,,W . V V rrir :I K.kr i A 4 2, I , M y ,,,.,.. 5 Volunteer helps to clean toys, Nu! 3 1 ,M ww...- ' Shampooing the rug can be funl Carlette Roberts plays with the children The Man Faces of Lil Tomlin T Zulture. in the form of comedy, came to the RLCCAS campus this spring with the Lily Tomlin show. Thanks to Student Congress and the College Center Board, students were able to relax, enjoy, and respond to the many talents of this dynamic and versatile perfomer, The auditorium of the new fine arts building resounded with laughter as Lily raced th rough her one-woman monologue. Her act allowed her not only to reveal her obvious talent as a comedienne, but also to exhibit her skills as an actress and a mime. During each ninety minute perfomance, Lily changed characters with an almost Ujeclcyll-Hyde-like transformation. Facial expressions, manner- isms, and voice--all changed totally in the course of a split secondl The audiences may have come hoping and expecting to see Lily in the guise of such old 'Laugh-ln standards as Ernestine the snorting telephone operator and Edith Ann the suprisingly astute five and a half year old. Yet, Lily went far beyond simply fulfilling these expectations. She had polished up Emestine, Edith Ann and Susie Sorority and she also had added a collection of new characters to her skits. Her repertoire had expanded to include such clever and winning personalities as a 1950's teenager, the worlds oldest beauty expert, and a tactless, life-of-the-party funeral-goer. Lily not only succeeded in going far beyond the expectations of the audience. she also managed to shatter a few of these expectations in the process. Instead of doing a traditional stand-up comedian routine, she fell down! Much to the delight-and suprise-of the crowd. Lily delivered a series of one-liners while lying flat on her back. The break-neck pace at which the show moved along and the ease with which Lily shifted from character to character kept the audi- ence at once attentive and off-balance. For Lily Tomlin's comedy is as complex and changeable as she, herself, seems to be. It is multi-faceted: At times, poignant and touching, At times, controversial, At times outrageous, But always, entertaining! if' llffkif ,ite -sci? .f ,wi l 3? f Ai f it! AZ ff ' Mark Lane at the F. . Buildin . X M LAMNE In the three-year period lim? jollowed rhe murders of President Kennedy and Lee Ilurwy Orwald. eighfern witnerxex imma-wad by me nam, pall.-E, me Pm, of :he Warren Commimicn died' .tix by gunfzm, rhrae in mnror fmcfflfnu, rwn by vurcifle, one from a cu: rlvoal. om' frenz a kamw rlwp m zhr nurk, :lure from hunt armclu, and :wo from namr.a-F' values. An at-fuafy, asked by :ke Landon Sunday Times lo com- me me 1.1, axpmmffy uf only fwfrfm of mf dn-nm-d wimersrs, concluded ma! on Ivkvvcrubu 22, 1963. the odd: nminxz all nm-rn wirnrsses being dead by February 1967. rr hrrr' rv 1 - w s one 1 nl 1-1, :hr H and rnlfrun so 1 nz. Vllllftlliifrfllx rin!! nlulrilxfi V. I ,,.,..,, . , . . . , . . . , . , get e - 5 , ,. , i - Camden APRIL 3 -s Gil. W 5' Q z'--H 1 l'l'I UH-'INF : if 5 Q -ra. is X O H is S B Cer ee. IIEII DY On Thursday. April 3, Mark Lane, defense attomey for Lee Harvey Oswald, Appeared in Rutgers Fine Arts Building. Speaking to a full house, Lane took a fresh and explosive look at the Kennedy Assasination. Thwarted in his attempt to represent Oswald in a posthumous trial, he reconstructed the crime on location in Dallas, creating the amazing film 'A Rush to judgement, which was shown. r W Ae egg! 0 W 21 H i Roger Williams, Treasurer of the S College Center Board, introd uces p A Mark Lane. 151 Dick Gregory Dick Gregory, social satirist, critic, philosopher, author, human rights activist and political analyst appeared at RUCCAS on May 9th, Gregory, who just ended alomst two years of fasting in protest to the Vietnam war, spoke to a capacity-filled gymnasium. This was the final program of the 1974-75 year presented by the College Center Programing Board. Q'- --My ,,x....: , an Rape: A Preventive Inquiry The Rutgers Women's Coalition sponsored a day-long conference on Saturday February lst. Speakers and workshops focused on the issue of rape in America and what is being done to prevent and treat it. The conference opened with a film and a panel discussion on the social ramification of rape. In the aftemoon workshops were offered centering around different aspects of rape. Some of them included self-defense, law, psychology of the victim, psychology of the rapist, hos- pital care, rape crisis center and W.O.A.R. is il , V fMi 'fM A ' ,, 4 WW .,ir U 153 W.C. Fields, 80 Proof On Tuesday, Dec. 3, Fields, 80 proofu. was pre- sented at the college center under the auspices of the Student Congress and the College Center Board. Written by Ronald Fields, the live stage presentation recreated the masterful humorist in authentic costume and make-up, sharing with the audience his uniquely irreverent point- of-view. It was an evening with the man who drankdouble martinis every moming before breakfast, and left his money for the establishment of an orphanage where no religion of any sort is to be preached. l -ff..- ' 1' 'Q Awe Qi' . slllg .01 l I , 'l rs at X , I ,H at ,gegm .'f, A tv I 1 .1 nl gk In 3 la I I f , . , r , ei iii l'd rather bein this hole then in Philadelphia Ll... Kiss Me Kate joseph Reale CBaptistaJ, shows interest in the taming of his daughter The first musical comedy in thc new 34.7 million Fine Arts Building at the Katherine, played by Debbie MacBride of Haddonfield, by suitor, Camden campus was presented April l8,l9, and 20. Petruchio, fLarry Biren of Philadelphiaj. Petruchio makes progress in the taming of his fiancee Katharine. Cary P. Mather as Lucentio and Petruchio. Cast List From Kiss Me Kate Fred tPetruchioi - Larry Brien Lilli tliatel - Debbie McBride Lois tBiancaJ - Marti Garber Bill tLucentioJ - Gary Mather Harry tBapt.istaJ - Joe Reale 'Harrison Howell - Charles Coleman Hortnnsio - Pabalo Livingston Gromio - John Davis Ralph - Jeanne Christi Hattie - Sandra Herman Paul - Frank lacona tFirst8zSeoond Gunmen! -Frank Domico-Teddyliinsm Doorman - William Jefferson Dance Marian Connolly Joanne Fini Beth Ann Bentzel Agnes Hewitt NinaiBennan Pabalo Livingstone CHORUS Singing Sandy Rosoft Nina Berman Holly Bloom Jeny Berg Frank Iacona Jodi Cohen KANU, IBRAHIM, Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa: Intemational Students Organiza- tion, Afro-American Student Union. KARASANYI, NORMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. KARGBO, MOMODU, Murray Town, Sierra Leone: Vice President African Students Union, Soccer, Intemational Students Association. KEAGY, IACQUELYN, Haddonfield, N.-I. KEE, DENISE, Camden, N.j. KENNEDY, JANET, Camden, N.-I. KENNEDY, RICHARD, Cherry Hill, N.-I. KING, THERESA, Moorestown, N.-I. KLEIN, ROBERT, Moorestown, N.j. KNOWLTON, REGINALD, Cinnaminson, N.j. KOLWICZ, KEVIN, Westville, NJ.: Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Intennural Football 1,2,3, Intemlural Baseball I,2,3. KONZIK, CLAIRE, Cherry Hill, NJ.: Gleaner 4, Bowling 2,3,4, Repertory Singers, Librarian l,2,3, Vice President Repertory Singers 4, Camarata Opera Theatre l,2,3,4. KUSHNER, ALAN, Cherry Hill, NJ. LAFRANCE, SERGE, Cinnaminson, N.-I. LANGSTON, KENNETH, Glendora, N.I. MC CAFFREY, RICHARD, Maple Shade, NJ.: Repertory'Singers. MC CLELLAN, THOMAS, Camden, N.-I.: Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Intramural Bowling. MC CORMICK, TERESA, Cinnaminson, N.j. MC DERMOTT, DANIEL, Bellmawr, N.-I.: Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Intramural Sports. Mc DONALD, STEPHEN, Cherry Hill, NJ., Manager of Rutgers Camden Basketball team 1, Chess Club, Rutgers Camden Goju Ryu Karate 2,3,4. MC DONNELL, MARGARET, Maple Shade, NJ.: Gamma Tau Chi, Bowling 2, Student Govemment, Freshman Orientation Commit- tee, Friends of the Earth, Student Faculty Relations Committee. MC RAE, NAMAN, Camden, NJ. MEEHAN, KEVIN P., MI. Ephraim, Nj., Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Intramural Football 2-4. MERGAMAN, WENDY, Philadelphia, Pa.: jewish Student Union, Spanish Club. MILLER, ELLEN, Cheery Hill, N. 1. MocELo, ENIIIQUE, Maple Shade, N. 1. Directory MOFFITT, WILLIAM, Oaltlyn, N.I.: Political Science Society, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basketball. MOLOCK, JAMES, Camden, N.1. MONACLE, GERALD, Brooklawn, N.-I.: Kap- pa Sigma Upsilon, Intramural Softball and Baseball. LAU, WILLIAM, Pitman, NJ. LEBow, JACQUELYN, Cherry Hill, N.1. LENNOX, DIANE MARY, Cherry Hill, N.I.: Dean's List 2,3. LESINSKAS IR., IOSEPH, Lindenwold, N.j. LEVIN, ELLIOT, Cherry Hill, N.1. LEVY, LINDA, Willingbom, NJ., Jewish Student Union. LIVINGSTON, MA RCA RET, Blackwood, N.j.: Mneme, History Club. LUZI, ALBERT, Stratford, NJ.: Gleaner 4, Intemiural Sports, Vice-Chancellor of Tep Fratemity. LYNCH, KATHLEEN, Maple Shade, N.j.: Gamma Tao Chi, Associate Editor Mneme 3, Intermural Bowling, Freshman Orientation, IFSC, Admissions Committee, Poltical Science Society I-3, Student Advisor 4. MACCARONI, BARBARA, Berling, NJ.: Copy Editor Mneme 1, President of the Spanish Club 3,4. MACDONALD, EDWARD, Sicltlerville, N.-I.: Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Intermural Sports. MALLARDI, JAMES, Somerdale, NJ.: Kappa Sigma Upsilon. MALONE, WILLIAM, Glendora, N.j. MARGOLIN, LOIS, Cherry Hill, N.j. MASLOW, STEVEN, Cinnaminson, NJ.: In- termural Football 1-4, jewish Students Union 2,4. MASSARA, DAVID, Pennsauken, NJ.: For- ensic Society Treasurer, Idol Worship , Optimism Why? , Gleaner 2,3, Intemiural Sports, Freshman Orientation Committee, Inter Varsity Christain Fellowship. MATTOCKS, LUEMISHER, Camden, NJ.: Sweetheart Omega Psi Phi 2, Drama Club. MORGAN, DAVID, Sewell, N.-I.: Political Science Honors Program. MOSER, DAVID C., Cinnaminson, N.J.: Quintessence. MUHLBAIER, LINDA, Swedesboro, NJ.: Spanish Club. 156 MULLEN, KATHLEEN, Westmont, NJ. MUMMA, HENRY M., Cherry Hill, N.j. MUSMELI, FRANK A. IR., Laurel Springs, N.-I. NIRI, ANTOINETTE, Pennsauken, N.I. O'KEEFE, MICHAEL, Marlton, NJ.: Hockey Q3,4J, Friends of the Earth, College Center Committee. PANAGOIIE, GEORGIA, Cherry Hill, NJ., Forensics, Intemational Club. PASQUARELLA, IUNE, cellihgeweed, NJ. PAVESE, ANTHONY, Atlantic City, NJ. PEDRICK, FRANCIS, Lindenwold, N.-I. PERAZZA, NICHOLAS, Cherry Hill, N.-I.: Physics Club I-4, Bowling 4, Piano 1-3, Friends of the Earth 1. PERAZZA, THERESA, Cherry Hill, NJ.: Psi Chi 2,3, National Psychology Honor Society, Psychology Club, Experimental Psychology Lab Assistant. PERRITT, CHARLES, Delran, N.j. PERSONS, MICHAEL, Cherry Hill, N.1., Dean's List 3,4, Cleaner 3,4, News Editor 4 MNEME, Intermural Bowling, Student Con- gress 4, Political Science Society 2-4, Faculty Senate 8,4, Long Range Planning Committee. PETTY, RICHARD, Camden, N.-I.: Psi Chi. POLONEY, FRANCIS, Collingswood, N.I.: Reperatory Singers. POWELL, LINDA, Collingswood, NJ. POWELL MILLER, WINIFRED, Camden, NJ. PRESTIANNE, ANTHONY, Bellmawr, N.-I.: Karate-Brown Belt. PRICE, KATHLEEN, Woodbury, N.J. PROCHORENKO, DAVID, Cinnaminson, N.I. QUILES, ECTOR, Camden, N.I.: Omega Psi Phi, Inc. RAICZYK, KATHRYN, Camden, NJ. RASE, PAULA, Camden, N.-I.: Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary Math Club, Athenaeum Honor Society. REESE, IACQUELINE, Beffihgieh, N.1. REGAN DIANE, OMALLEY, Willingbom, N.j.: Political Science Club, Antigone, Stu- dent Member Board of Nursing. RICE, EUNICE, Pennsauken, N.j. RICHARDSON, JEFFREY, Pennsauken, N.j. ROBERTS, TERRASEE, Spanish Club. ROBINSON, JACKIE, Camden, N. 1. ROGERS, JULIA, Woodbury, N.j.: Atheneum Honor Society, Spanish Club, Vice President 3,4. ROLLER, CAROLE, Westmont, N.j. ROSE, JANE, Cherry Hill, NJ.: Student Representative to Business G Economics Dept Meetings, Repertory Singers 2-4. ROSENBAUM, WILLIAM, Pitman, N.-I. ROTBLAT, HOWARD, Cherry Hill, N.-I.: Political Science Society, jewish Student Union, Honors Program Political Science Dept. ROWAND, DENNIS, Blenheim, N.-I. RUGGERI, MARIA, Bellmawr, N.I.: Italian Club 4. RUSSOMANNO, SALVATO RE, Masonville, Nj.: Music Director WRCB 2,3,4. SADDLER, ELBERT, Drexel Hill, Pa.: Omega Psi Phi. SALAAM, ALICE BRENDA, Camden, N.-I.: Bowling 2,3,4. SALVANO, GREG, Audubon, N.-I.: American Chemical Society, Biochem Field of the Future , Gleaner 3, Tennis, Swimming. SALVATI, FRANK, Cherry Hill, N.-I.: Tau Epsilon Phi, Gleaner 2,3,4, MNEME, Sig Ep Pulse 2,3,4, Intermural Sports, Freshman Class Representative 1, Student Congress Representative 4, Chess Club 3,4, Political Science Society. SAMUELS, MARCIA, Delair, NJ.. Sociology Club, Repertory Singers Dean's List 3. SANTORO, STEPHEN, Pennsauken, NJ.: Varsity Basketball 1-3. SCHAAL, IOHN, Bellmawr, NJ. SCALISE, PATRICIA, Cherry Hill, N.-I.: Athenaeum Honor Society, French Club. SCHACKERMAN, ALBERT, Collingswood, N.j.: Veteran's Club 1-4, Political Science Club 1-3. SCHIFREEN, BARRY M., Cherry Hill, N.-I.: Tau Epsilon Phi, Varsity Soccer Manager 1-4, Gleaner, Mneme, jewish Student Union, Stu- dent Congress, Center Addition Planning Committee. SCHMITZ, ANTHONY, Oaklyn, N.-I.: Political Science Society, Rutgers Basketball 1,2, Intra- mural Sports 3,4. SCHULMAN, KANDIE, Cherry Hill, NJ.: Gleaner 1-4, Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee, Ombudsman. SEITHER, ROBERT, Cinnaminson, N.J. SCIAMANNA, IOANNE, Pennsauken, N.-I. SCULLIN, JERRY D., Chen'y Hill, NJ.. Political Science Society. SELLERS, PAMELA JEAN, Pennsauken, NJ.: Gamma Tau Chi, French Club, Spanish Club, Gamma Bowling League. SEMALES, ROBERT, Cherry Hill, NJ. SEMPLE, I. EDWARD, Pennsauken, N.-I.: American Chemical Society. SEREBRANSKY, MOLLY, Cherry Hill, N.-I.: jewish Student Union. SHERIDAN, JOHN PHILIP, Gloucester, N.I. SKELLY, MICHAEL P., Willingboro, NJ.: N.-I. PIRG, Repertory Singers, Friends of the Earth, Gleaner, Day Care Organizer, Student Congress, Courses of Study Committee. SMITH, BRADFORD T., Haddonfield, NJ.: Tau Epsilon Phi, Soccer Team 1-3, Intramural Sports, President of Student Govemment 4, Vice President Student Govemment 3, Stu- ent Faculty Relations Committee, Faculty Senate 3,4. SMITH, CLAUDIA, Mr. Holly, NJ. SMITH, DAVID, Riverside, N.-I. SMITH, DEBORAH, Cinnaminson, N.-I.: Quin- tessence, Treasurer Art Club. SMITH, ELLEN M., Bellmawr, N.-I.: Bowl- ing League 3, Yoga 1, Gymnastics 1. SMITH, RAY, Haddon Heights, N.-I. SMOLTSCHNIK, BORTA, Cherry Hill, N.-I. SNARR, ROBERT, Barrington, NJ. SOBALESKI, SANDRA, Pennsauken, NJ.: Gamma Tau Chi, Treas. 1. SOSNOW, SUZANNE, Laurel Springs, N.J. SPEARMAN, LEROY, Camden, N.J.: Omega Psi Phi, basketball. SPRINGER, WAYNE, Clarksboro, N.j. SQUIRES, KATHRYN, Stratford, N.j. STENTON, DOLORES, Cherry Hill, NJ.: Gamma Tau Chi, Gleaner, soccer 2, cheer- leading 1, bowling 3,4, Student Congress 1-4, rec. sec. 1, Freshmen Orientation, Student- Faculty Relations, Fine Arts Building Planning Committee, Masque 1-4, Deans List 3, Faculty Senate. STERN, CHARLES, Moorestown, NJ.: Rep- ertorySingers. STRUTHERS, PATRICIA, Cherry Hill, NJ.: French Club 1-4, pres. 4, Spanish Club 2-4, sec. 4, Dean's List, G.A.A.O. 3,4. SWITLYK, PAUL, Marlton, N.-I.: soccer 1-4, tennis 1-4. TANGUAY, IANICE, Cinnaminson, NJ. 157 THOMAS, BARBARA, Camden, N.j.: Rep- ertory Singers, Sociology Club, Honors Pro- gram in Sociology, Dean's List 1-4, Volunteer Probation Counselor, E.O.F. Advisory Board. THOMAS, WINFIELD, Camden,-N.-I.: Black Student Psychological Association, pres., Psy- chology Club, Volunteer Probation Officer. TILLER, VICTORIA, Audubon, N.j.: Rep- ertory Singers 3, Quintessence 3,4. TORTORETO, PETER, Morton, Pa.: Hockey Club 3,4, Psychology Club 2-4. TRAINOR, TIMOTHY, Franklinville, NJ.: Political Science Society, Historical Society. TROY, EDWARD, Burlington, N.-I. TURNBULI., BARBARA, Cherry Hill, N.J. TURTON, ADEDAYO, Philadelphia, Pa.: Political Science Society, Intemational Stu- dents Association, Soccer, table tennis. TUTTLE, ROBERT, onldyn, NJ. VAN LEER, MICHAEL, Haddonfield, NJ.: tutor-managerial economics. VERDELL, SHIRLEY, Camden, N.j.: Black Cultural Festival Committee, Mary McCloud Bethune Society, Black Allied Students Association. VIEIECK, MATTHEW, Glouster, NJ.: In- tramural Basketball 1,2. WAGNER, DAVID, Somerdale, NJ. WALLACE, TERRY, Pennsauken, NJ.: W.1.M.A.K.A.S., Omega PSI Phi Sweetheart Dance, Lampado's Court 1973. WALTZ, THOMAS, Oceanview, N.-I.: Tau Ep- silon Phi, Student Interdisciplinary Committee. WAUGAMAN, TERESA, Lindinwold, NJ.: French Club, v.p. 3,4, Spanish Club. WEIL, IOANNE, Burlington, N.J. WHITNEY, GAY, Somerdale, NJ. WICKMAN, CHERYL, Cherry Hill, N.1. WILDIERMUTH, RAYMOND, Bellmawr, NJ. WILSON, RENEB, Camden, N.-I. WOOD, THOMAS, Westmont, NJ.: Psi Chi, Psychology Club. WORRELL, MATTHEW, Philadelphia, Pa.: Karate. WRIGHT, LYNN, Magnolia, N.-I.: Pi Delta Epsilon, MNEME, Lay-out editor 4, Yoga, Political Science Society, Publicity 3, Public Interest Research Group, Admissions Commit- tee, New-Student Orientation Committee, Stu- dent Advisor. ZEFF, ROBIN, Collingswood, N.-I. ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA, Blackwood, N.-I.: Le Circle Francais, German Club. Graduation 1975 Give me a place to stand and I will move the worldly Archimedes 158 5 Y 3' 4' 51 sg ,JM A 5. 1 11 an x, ., WW W, 6, f ' t V5QM5'::1i,'gQl'f 14'e . K 5 n , Q Ln 'Z l ,-15 'Q nf. - 4 fa. The june 8th, 25th annual Commencement Exercises marked an end to the under- graduate academic studies of the class of 1975. Words of wisdom and reflection were given by Dean Cordon, guest speaker, writer Nat Hentoff, Rev. Venebales and Bradford Smith. The day is both a happy and a sad time. We've looked forward to graduation for four years, but it's hard to say good-bye to our friends and professors, who grew to mean more to us than we thought they could. But it is good-bye, indeed. Armed with the knowledge we,ve gathered at RUCCAS, we must go into the world and make our dreams a reality. Nat Hentoff K 'K Reverand Thomas Venebales wp vile 3 lf' . 'f def - sn W, G94 -B. Q, ,. i ' :sf P5 J. see 'Q 6 Wisdom is not finally tested by the schools, Wisdom cannot be pass'd from one having it to another not having it, 'mqm 4' Wisdom is of the soul, is not susceptible to proof, is its own proof. Walt Whitman 5 'QV 'g W A 1-1359 X W .. fw gm - -W1 fi 1 aL? 5Hf-' 13,2-ffr,rgwz??1':Akefw3?afs. , 2 s gt rg, fig 'djs f 1 5 525, 24 wx: -' 5 3? .H-if-' ,3-,. Q .W ' f5'zj'iQ.f'f25'ff 4 ' , 5 V 'FL if fsP5'fi,4ii,,L Kg -1 Birfifff cw, Y V. 'ff,'Pigf, I ,, I fl C ,, 'f'iJ 'L if gf ff? 'A 2 , ' 1 f 5, 1: M, . 'ff ' f f1w,',,:- - -. H M-www, A, A WJ A' 1' Y M A WM 'f-f f f. I. PX .fy - . I g , gg 4 ey , -'t-- f- Q 2 21 .S ' - f f ,. . ,. , .. ,.,,. ......,,, Q 1 1, , wa- ,.u.,::,s f vwwq1m1k,a2,ffq- wywwf - , - 'A -J..,..w.4JL M.f.r .w, W 12,91 . ,M ,nm H fn, 'X ' , f--H' J- ff- flfzmwi., 1 pk f:fx,,, , ,VVLL .L 4, ,, ,fx ef :ff sa QW, yg ga i u QM T 1 1 S wi 5, - 5 'J' 1 aw: Q . 511235-45 :.f15'f -5'1- 1 aw. q 1 ' ,, ,, 5, gg V I L f ,, ,. H- f fm ,.: ,F-z m f F- F w a n . 35+ ,- ff-W 1' 3531324 W mm mw 'Wm' W fi ' Y ' ! xiii? , A ps, it X. 5 f , .., - - . :ifaf ,1M.ff'.kfg. I Ar, f .gf,,Ev1,fw:'a!'-up, 'mm c 525 54, ,Hwy ,,,,:.f,.,u.L,,,L,: 2f,,,,.:W--1..'z..5y,,,,.gf ,,jxsf'KH553f4fX1v94?13 !iSk1iZ:g:-- Qqf525!19i'v3l2f5f,gw:,k,,A-A5-A .wi--ff-s,1!f,.w:L 3,53z23IE4:'ii!fffiEQ, ff N51 2 :fnQefflfffmf523+ff5i'1:f!fQ4Vw 53gf1:f42e5lw::'fQfzfu:sxv1 .. 'A 1lwff'-Mmf: ii Vg,,3,,3 , - mv-7,4431 .CV 1 ..,. I I -N? p,i,,, z,555.,,,.rg,fJ5 b ::,:.:iy,w5w-IWggmki Qi,V,HaiZESZSVE?'l'Eiw1i ii?gJ.J'w,5fd' ,if,,-nf:-4??!Q?f5535i713F555Ef:5F5fifff1:f'11, Ag 1 , ' x 535 ii M l E mi, ,I-if' M p ii, A iqjgqgwffgsfgggj.ML-.3g!,.gy,3,war' -- ,L QV1-g,f,1,1'13??fe:2fv:S+ff ' Mfffvffwffffflf - , ,,,, m:f2'5e:s fm,AllifSf.W'iEv'?.fwf'1 K'2:ziifH1f?.if?'4-'ivy 'l ag , ,, N.L. ' L Mggp u cl UYQQQHH Q Q ! WW ,Q ' x .- is W Q v I . M9 Q. ' ' MQESQW vgjdafiif Mi QSM 19- ywfffwg jwf 523 Dad, The Best is yet to come. MARC-NUMBER TWO SON IS NUMBER ONE TODAY! WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU! CONTINUED SUCCESS ALWAYS- MOM AND BARRY AND CGTUP! CONGRATULATIONS B.B.B. !! Dad, Mom, and Jay I OFFER MY DIPLOMA TO MY FATHER WHOSE THIRST TO BE BET- TER THAN OTHERS THOUGHT HE WAS, WAS INHERITED BY ME, AND TO MY MOTH- ER WHO IN TIMES OF HER OWN PERSONAL STRIFE ALLOWED ME TO CONTINUE - I THANK YOU!-RET Loretta, I knew you would make it with your determination. Your father would have been the proudest ever. Congratulations Love Mom RAND: Today Is The Day The Teddy Bears Have Their Picnic. Congratulations Jeannette, From Your Loved Ones Bill, good luck after graduation. To Janet V. Kennedy I know it wasn't your idea to go to college, but you have made the deans' list all the way-Thanks for sticking it out. I'm extremely proud of you Janet. Love Mom WE LOVE YOU KATHY AND WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU!! -MOM dr DAD, CHAR- LIE, SUSIE, TOM, 6: MARY MARY ELLEN, A JOB WELL DONE! YOU'VE MADE US VERY PROUD OF YOU!! MOM AND DAD Congratulations Albert- you have proven yourself and we are very proud of you. To Janet V. Kennedy Congratulations Sis , You have only now, just begun. Good Luck and Love. BrotherAl Congratulations David 81 All our love always Mom 81 Richard LUCK TO THE BEST GROUP OF FELLOWS- RIC IANNACONE, RAY MULDERMUTH, JIM BUCK, FRED BENNIS, Keith-Honey We love you and are so proud of you. Congratulations! Faith and Craig Congratulations, Molly! May happiness 81 success be yours always. Love from Mother, Daddy, Sharon, and Joel. PRESTIANNE Dear Dee, The pleasure has been all mine. Mother It is a lovely thing to Live with Courage, And to die, leaving behind an everlasting renown. Thanks for all your support. -Toi- Dad, Mom 8: Dan You, re my honey. 165 MNEME '75 wishes the Class of '75 Love, Luck, and Happiness! QSM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOOD DRINKS KEN,S FOOD SERVICE T32 fp A 'Q-O . AQ AA xx i. HOAGIES TUNA' REG ':-QV f COFFEE'TEA HOT DOGS fmt , HOT CHOCOLATE KIELBASA ,- -15 A MILK ROAST BEEF , T A 'Q COLD SODA TURKEY ,xv 'O DANISH MEAT BALLS A Q' ' DONUTS HOT SAUSAGE SNACKS PARKED NEAR ARMITAGE HALL E 1 166 BEST WISHES FROM . . . QTHE BANK OF: NEVVJEFQSEY Offices in Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cumberland and Gloucester Counties. 167 The Grill Congratulates The Class of ,7 The Braunmeister 'Z Aw. Smb z, L3 .ua aw, 'fs- . 4-gl JWWQ? .Egg SW? aww Q my ,. MW., 21... 6 , 1-...TA 4. 1 - ':eZ-'fwff .-: - Qm2 W , A TT A' gs ffl M eff: em Ja . , W,1,Lffe J , Q . - ,1 x ,,v.Q.gr+ we H ,g 152 , hw L if QL 2 if xl evil Q M394 www 259 fiend, E' . JWI lieawfn 'ff sg? 3 Fw wgfig 'm Lg f +1535 , wie gm 2 Q? w a Ir 1 A -35' 11.-I fi F.. in iffy ' . Wea. .. EH -7243 wg 1 L 1323 xifffm f fl 'fum .shi ' V J u . ,gif S HWQQE wyf wi. , Q, 4. Q vw Sie A S -'K ee my we . ,mag 5 wr ge e- E l , 121: -1 --:,. H .V i ki '5: Pg F ggi 25 . .r - -f we 1s: 24b:?'S' lf, L.. -ylvegzzzfffef 1.1.1 f E2 - .. f 'fre ' 5 - Q 4 41 ,L f Q1- 'E MQW, , R2 L ff 4 .duvmi Y mfs? fu 'r I-9. gig gym 1 A Bu NJ L Pups R55 Q alexa... Q 1- mjewsg 15352 my W ,,ffff. l J geek? K fe ff? sf A 1 sf' Q5 I-Nfifw. L, Q y y 5 eggs: yr 5 :NRL s X 'asf , Q gig, X, Y f 'S 93 gum Q ily de. Q J mf- P fe. f- Q 'P'i'.'5. mf? E ii ? f 2 mr ,J 1 'Q-451. ,egg 'th 'iv' me x fs -1-we 1,- 45 Qiifii -Z i . we i4 S ie P' A? , 133' '52 1' 6.532 in Q Q Iv la 'xii x Can. imma? . -N-A ff V45 , 4 T mv wr .2-uzsg P. fi . na 1 fi- ? ,fi 7 'Wm ff mm, w. fa. Ffh lf ws-NLM .ls SM:- if gm Wwiihw? 'WU Ji A 35 we a H33 t-Qi' Q ff T 135 fi, 445 F6231 . mf 'Z-.. E2 fx. M .T v 4-fl , Marv, A,.,,.. j af ' Qww-gs? vw , 4 9 we fei 1 ' ' N .. Pi ,e.., Q27-w -I ' an . F - H New ' fe . 4 ,kim t. .iv . ' 1. : QQ. .931-S-Si 'meer 1525? ee fix!! .Q 'L 5? ' 2 ! . y. fs'-L+ c Hi: e 94 . :-. ,Rf if El if 4 5 , ll. ,-: 9f9liFz5ffl i as + .. Q H' -,Q na , gf, K .fe 'F 1 gmgmggqgiii' K K . , , was T ... Bae -, f 7 2 sl W. . hhhhee I if ' f A . .1 545. Xe' ,. ,fine W ywifahwgg Al lf' diy - , Q e 5 'ff .1 3 ' gzfffrf ' .41 . 1 L ev 3 1 K - ' M551 Q i ff if .' VZ Q W me 5:55 Z , , QF 1 Y gs 55? :ggi X Q 4 :92 3 3 Q X Eg M i f Y .ga if H F., , 1 ,sf - I 6 1 1-f:fr9f',g,.,,,4 fu Q RFQ -ff1,+.y '- l '11 9 fe 4? 'Kfi5f'PE iwggngw ,... . .W E , Ln.. . vf i 2 if 55 a ii S355 S via K 1 'If 5: -1 ffw : tim 2 wg 1' 14 09 5 . , WN... , if .Q fm were -J fi ' ,. .,w z 3 at Q 5? 2.. Ms : 2B,i1f..Mg , ehhe .eee L5 We 1 HE? 4555- Wx - L .- .5 1H'!iif fL1-fsnzifffwr,mer.- W 'X- !5fiwmwmff-f.iEEvv f . ..-vs'ff,::fsr.yaw:g1M''mf haw -A 'if 2 L -if I fiwiwkgz. f iw. ,Ji sie- .. f A 1 , -'UQ iw , -. 'nap . ,,,. ,, Th? . .x,Q, .M ,W . mf W' - y gap , ,,, .QQQIQQI ,I 'Y 5' -.1 Li' ' A ffggg' ,gh ps I N -z gmqtggg W S N, gE3.i, vK Qfxi15gQ-i ii' 5 E .,,,,mff 'P IN : he ' ng fi K. .' , . 1-S . , f, 5 ,, 5,75 A . g s 'QM 1 W 4,L...1.L,4.1,w.X.'f-W.fgg.vgfQ.sf'm,.,'fsb2151. :uf ijiL Li'k sg., 1, -fgj wr ,gf - g..,wfQ5i1ww. 2,5 1 Emu A YK ,... f iii -. K- s im! Q Tf 'Y- x.,4ilfsff ee., -.-,. . ..,, .gf 'gg M is .. E e X 4 z ,L .1 gg .1 . ff 23- 1 WN f gg ' , N gi if e mf H Q L 'QS U '1 4 :f,,'g H'1522i1f W ff Q if N ew if QQ .e T S he Mez 2? .Q KK 4 4 lf A fm -- ' U 'J T k5'if W s 7,1 Q rx, Q N .Q.!,q.5.:.:v W1 f ,!'fm . M 55,52 v fini ' Q Q w wf 1 We Sf 5 'fi Q, mg ig., Y A N M35 Q 'P' R 93255 'QV' 5 Y f if ei 3 TT ': ez 1 fb, -5 x s 4 .A v , 7'- ieaf ,iii A- if . wi X 'ES V F QQS Q if 'LQ' if f X Q V. -.'e 'L -Q , ' 3? F , 'fr '53 , Y ' ,E Eli' -. : J,gs:f2i'5-g'fvffiW .HNF 11 9 55 13? 5: ,Ri iq Nia was m fm , 4 ,Q Wh ,QQ .,, 1g,igw f rv F me E 1? hz - ,A 1 f ' , 1 - f 1.1 fa Z' Qi 5 we 3 X1 K EY? 5 ua -4. H 2, fs ,A , 1' ,' S u Ifflwgwf M 'X T Q I . - fs + J' ' 1 H 'E fe g ffgisgi., if f . we Cf ii K x H J' 4 5 ,i av X E fx' I ' if y.. 51 4 ' .e f . 5 M sq, Q T M 5 'fli asm ,fy 7.21 South ferseyis Newest Pontiac Dealern D Central Pontiac, Inc. Centrally Located Conveniently Located between T on The Suburbs and the City Admiral Wilson Boulevard ' PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Q Q GUARANTEED USED CARS .Q Bill Magee: General Manager-President Best Wishes to the Class of 75! YS W Contractors IH Heatlng FUEL O1 L Alr Con d1t1OI11f1g Eleetrleal Lleense 81 Busmess Permlt H4604 1828 Federal Street Camden New jersey Phfme 966 1096 Do It The BURGER KING Way ff 1 I f f S .J R. cf ' :Q- xs- N-xx . xx. ,. l WRC!! KING i, MINI BREAKFAST Hot Apple Ple Danish Pastry Coffee Yumbo Sandwiches M1 k Chocolate R65 New ,Q .va my 172 L, - -rx fu-f E I I L P P 1 l 1 1 I W ! I W K 1 :QL ,- ' Z A - -V 1, Q, I :EP 1 i a L... !k-..., . - ii, ' in V E In 1 , i 5 I f il YJ J Q -:ff K Mn'-' ab' 'Q 57 'Li ' ' inf' . 4'v- , uf T Lb Ars'- 1 f